davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. 12. "A special from
Wheeling says two serious wrecks occurred yester-
day on the BenwOod extension or the Pan Handle
road. The Ohio River express, which had no no
tice OF q wild freight which had been ordered 10
the siding at Benwood, was seven minutes ahead
OF time and met the freight on a tresSle 800 yards
from the siding. The passenger train engineer
stopped his train, but the freight came on and the
two engines locked together Five freight cars
went over the trestle, and Jno. Haddok, brake
man, was hurt about the legs Later, the engine
assisting to the wreck started TO Wheeling,
but encountered cow at a trestle and was thrown
into train OF freight cars a siding, and blocked
the road by tearing up the treStllng. The two
wrecks are miles apart and no engine between
Impeachment Proceedings I'm Bulgaria
SOFIA, Sept. 12.-It is stated that when the So
branje meets the government will propose the I'm
and others suspected OF completely In the over
throw OF Prince Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal Teve-
nue., $742, ,9g7.27; customs, $50. .473.4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

LONDON, Sept, 12.-Mr. Gladstone arrived IN
London to-day from Hawarden. He will speak In
the house or commons tonight In denunciation OF
the shooting OF citizens by the police OF Mitchels.
town on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION OF CIVIL SERVICE EN-
PLoYEs.-The Civil Service Commissioners are in
favor Of more uniform classification OF Govern
ment employees and they will recommend it in
thelr forthcoming report In some OF the Depart
mentS the classification made as far back as 1854
remains in force. The Commissioners hold that
az persons appointed to positions requiring expert
surveyors, Iopographers. e.. should 6aye their i
fitness tested by examination.
The COLUMBUS, OHIO, INvrrATIoNs.-The Presi-
dent has not replied to Gov. Foraker's invitation
to visit Columbus and in all probability will not
To the invitation from the Columbus board OF
trade he has sent letter OF thanks for their cOur
determined upon viii not admit Of my ST stopping at
Columbus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

TROOPS FOR THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.-The
cavalry and artillery companies from here ordered
to attend the celebration at Philadelphia will
start by the early morning train Wednesday.
There Will be two companies OF cavalry and two
batteries OF artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

MAN AND WIFE IN PUBLIC Service
Commissioner Oberly says there is no law pro-
hibiting both husband and wife from holding posi-
ClOnS In the Government Service that 1t Is simply
matter OF departmental rule.
BRITISH CIvIL-SERvICE COMMISSIONER COMING.
Mr. Z. B. Sargant, OF the English civtl-service
commission, has written to the Civil. Service
Commission here, stating that he intends to visit
Washington, and, though coming unofflcially, he
would like to call upon the Commission and COM
pare It's methods with those OF the English COM
mission. A letter inviting him to call has been
addressed to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
THE EVENING STAR.

TEE EVENING STAR 10 served to subscriber. IN ~
e1ty by carriers on their account At IN cant.
week or 44c per mouth Copies At the counter.
month. year, 50; siI mouths, 81
Entered at the Post once at Washington. D. q. -
second class mail matterI
The WEEKLY STAR-published On Fr1d.v-ar q
year. postage prepaid Six months, so cents
sy AL mail subscriptions must be Paid i'm advano..
nc paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on app1;c.,io,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12

Our heavy swells and would b. aristocrats
are trying to introduce the English fashion
of spending your holidays In the country.
They 20 or to WosSchester, Long Island,
Jersey and even farther away, where they
have summer houses, and invite a battalion
OF friends to come down and celebrate with
them. If the weather happens to be good
they have a pleasant time OF it, but on .
cold OF a dripping day can imagine no
place more cherries or dismal than fiulSy
American summer cottage converted into q
cheap imitation of an English manor. The
Engnshman is all right when he makes
holidays out Of town BE always Owls a
fine. solid, comfortable house, filed with
trained servants and well stocked for a win
ter's siege, if necessary. He keeps the es-
tablishmea: up the year round. His climate
is not as capricioUs o. as vicious as OUTS.
Above ali, he can give his guests more
snort and better care out Of than in town
With or would-be Britons j: is differ
emf. Their country houses are 50 small
that the guests are packed in them Ike Sar-
dimes. The cookery is always suggestive Of
InaSeshiftS-
An the eiibles and potables and the peo-
ple 70 druss and serve them have TO Be
brough. from tho city, and the whole affair
in sho-s. is cs ridiculous q bit of snobbe-y
ss even Anglomaniac New York could in
vent. 4 dinner given in town would be
Tar more comfortable, ssvorv and con-
plese. bl. it wouldn't BE- English, y
know. Alfred Trmnble in New York
SesaS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
A GROUP OF INTERy!EWERS.
How President Arthur Once Froze n Set
OF Chicago Reporters into Silence.

How President Arthur Once TroZe Set
OF Chicago Reporters into Silence.
~ remember an occasion, " said Chicago
newspaper man, sin which eight or niue
Chicago reporters carried away mixed i'm
pressiors CT President - hur's idea of cour-
tesy. It goes without the saying that he
was always a,n;able and obliging il ell his
associations with newspaper men, but On
this occasion he retired to the fortiflca-
tons OF formal courtesy and virtually froze
as aggressive q group Of interviewers as
ever attacked q man into absolute quietude.
1t was on the occasion, in the fall Of 1883,
of the presidents short sojourn in Chicago
returning from his jaunt with Sheridan in
the Yellowstone Arriving in the morning
be sought the Refreshments, after long
travel, of his private parlors at tho Grand
Pacific.
''In the afternoon the newspaper men
laid siege. In the corridor, near tho presi-
dents rooms, they took UP position. Re-
endorsements came and at last nine report
ers were gathered there. Each paber was
sufficiently represented to take an instan-
famous photograph of the president, from
three points of view, at any given moment
of absolute time Charley Farwell, Jesse
Spalding and others came and went and the
hour passed Then the door opened and
into the reception room the newspaper CO
hort was admitted. Tho president stood in
front Of the window. bronzed and tidy and
centeel, the personiication Of q gentleman
fashionably dressed
1.-THE boys formed part Of a circle. An
unusual and entirely unprofessionfl mod
esty seemed expressing the crowd. The
president was very reserved and very dig
nifed He wouldn't expand worth a cent.
The talk was naturally about lis trip-what
talk two or three of the nine interviewers
could masnGe to brace UP. The president
was morosyllabic and the boys obviously en-
barrassed Mr. Arthur said he thought
everything they wanted to know about the
trip could be got from his friendA 1t grew
chilly rapidly, though never moro courteous
was President Arthur. Finally, with pro-
found and measured celebration, a News
man asked the president how tie liked his
louisville fishing rod. The president
briefly expressed satisfa 'tion. There wasn't
much moro to be said, and, as by a con-
certed impulse, the nine reporters bowed
their respects and silently filed out. There
must have been something in that array
that suggested circus to President Arthur.
he was man of q supreme sense OF fitness
and etiquette. The mission Of that crowd
couldn't have struck him as having any
earthly connection with his relation to pub-
lie affairs-Inter Ocean "Curbstons Cray
ons'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Authorizations.

! Chaales p Parker the man who several
weeks ago robbed Paymaster Bush OF
81, 400, has been captured.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has de.
termined next Wednesday to come into
the arrangement not be give agents com
missions to agents.
| David Hoffman, convicted of wreckiny
| the Missouri Pacific train at Dunbar, Neb
last January, was sentenced yesterday to
be hanged July %. Bells case will come
| up today.
Ground was broken at Kansas City, yes
terday, for the new packing and slaughter
houses OF Swift IL Co., Of Chicago. 1t is
| stated that the plant will cost one million
dollars and will be completed the first of
August.
The president has accepted an invitation
to review, on Monday next, procession
OF colored people On the occasion OF the
twenty-1ift1l anniversary Of the emancipa-
ton Of slavery in the District of Columbia.
The stove moulders employed by Collins
d Burgis' foundry, Pittsburg, Pa, quit
Work yesterday morning, This, together
with the men who struck on Saturday,
Throws six hundred men out of work.
Jno. J. Pendergrast, another of the
deputy recorders who were indicted for
committing frauds at the election last
November, was convicted yesterday in the
United States court at st. Louis.
Levi Empi, prominent citizen of Bur
lingame, and past general master of Odd
Fellows of Kansas, died Sunday and will
be buried with honors of The Order at
Burlingame Tuesday the 18th.
An extensive land slide occurred at
Muldoons, out on the Boston, HOosac
Tunnel & Western road yesterday. Trains
will be unable to run from Saratoga TO
Mechanicsville for two or three days.
The Cherokee female seminary, situated
one mile from Tahlequah, |. T.. burned
Sunday. The loss is $230,0O0. One
hundred and fifty girls were in the build
ing when the fire was discovered No
lives Were lost.
So many telegraph poles along the No
hawk river have been knocked down by
the storm that no instruments along the
New York Central railroad are at work
There is water at the bridges and the track
is submerged at several points of the road.
Several passenger and express trains are
stalled at this station.
A disastrous prairie fire is raging in
Phillips and Norton counties, Kansas. 1t
started Saturday evening near Edmund,
where four houses were burned and cross
ing the Central Branch railroad has ex-
tended to Norcatora, having destroyed
quite a number of houses, with al other
perishahle property in its track. 1t is re
ported that nine to twelve persons have
persisted but the facts cannot be definitely
learned owing to injury To telegraph wires.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Trades Unions in Chicago Unite
and Will Make Com
mon Cause.
General Strike to be Ordered Where
Single Shop Cannot win With
out United Action IN
Case Of Strike.
The q. S. Circuit Court for Oregon
Renders Decision Which
Nullifies Section Four of
the Commerce Act.
A Demand for Higher Wages

CHICAGO, April IA dispatch received
today from Quincy, Ill, says that all the
molders in that town have struck. The
present strike is owing to the strike inau
gurated at the works of Bridge. Beach &
Co, in st. Louis, owing to their refusal to
grant an increase of 10 per cent in wages
According to the provisions of the agree.
ment Of the Manufacturers Association,
several firms in Quincy, Chicago and
Milwaukee have taken work from the
Bridge q Beach Company. The st. Louis
molders issued an appeal to all stove
molders to refuse such work, and the
present strske is the consequence. 1t is
thought that the Milwaukee stove mold
ers will refuse such work and the present
strike will result in a general lock -out in
that CITY.
Mr.. Henry Cribben of this city said to-
day that the prospects were that there
would be long lockout. We can't give
in, he continued, without violating our
agreement with the association. Even if
this were not the case, we could not make
anything by opening up and refusing the
st. Louis work. The demand of 10 per
cent. increase there was only preparatory
to general demand for the same scale If
it had been granted by the Bridge &
Beach Company every stove company in
the country would have to pay the same
wages. This would have been
ruinous to many. At the beginning
of the present season we talked
the matter over and decided to advance
wages. We offered the men an increase of
5 per cent, but ibis they refused. We
then tried to get the manufacturers to adj
vance the scale, but as many of them own
ed their iron at much lower price than
the present market, they would not con
sent to any advance We who have no
stock of iron could not afford to raise wages
more than . Per cent unless the price list
Of stoves was advanced in proportion SO
the negotiations fell through l don't re
gard this strike against making stoves for
Bridge d Beach. 1t is just demand for
lirhrr NarPS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Strike Declared Off.

CHICAGO, April 11.-AboHt fifty bosses
met tonight and after consultation with the
strikers executive committee, an organiZa-
ton was formed to he known as the indie
pendent Master Carpenters Association
The terms made to the strikers were al
once acceded to. on condition that the
strike be declared off so far as members o.
the new association of employers are con
cerned. This was agreed TO by the strikers
and it is expected that about oneeighth of
the men will thus resume work imme-
diately on the hour plan at % cents an
hour-disputes to be settled by arbitra-
ton between the carpenters union and the
masters association
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Making Common Cause.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Representatives
from stone-cutters. carpenters, painters.
plasterers, derrick men, bod carriers,
steam filters, fathers, gas filters, galvanized
iron and cornice men, stair builders and
skaters unions met yesterday and organized
On amalga ed building trade council, and
constitution adopted for the permanent
organization will be effected next Sunday
An attempt will be made to bring in brick
layers, plumbers and other unions. The
council will represent 80, 900 men and
general strike will be ordered in every
instance where a strike in a single shop
cannot be won without doing So 1t is
highly probable that the new council will
take hand in the carpenters strike, in
case it is not soon ended. Members of the
council say the strike of the carpenters
will be the last one Of any Chicago build
ing trades. They will get " hat they ask
for without resortirg to strike The con
stitution adopted yesterday is like the one
adopted by a similar council in New York
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
The Eourih Section Nc.

PORTLAND, Ogn., April 11-Judge
Deadly, in the L. S circuit coart, has rem
dered an important decision as to the scope
of the interstate commerce act which vir-
tually nullifies the long and short haul
clause, so far as it reads Competing with
the routes" The Judge rules that the
interstate commerce act does not apply to
all carriers engaged In the interstate com
merce, but only to such as use railway and
water craft under common control for the
continuous carriage or shipment Of prop
crty from one stae to another The
case in point was tina. Of the Oregon &
California road. The judge rules that as
its carriage of certain goods is performed
wholey within the state of Oregon, il is,
therefore. specially exempted 10y terms OF
the act from the operation of the law.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12

Kansas City GRAIN and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, April Il.
Daily indicator reports wheat dull. 70. red
cash. and April, g. bid 6914 asked; May - BID
No. = soft cash. no bid nor offerings.
Corn quiet; No. cash, 81 asked: May sales al
S2Is, No. Z white cash. S216 bid: S25s asked
Oats No 2. cash. 2.14 bid,
Flour, dull, steady; quotations Xxx So; Xxx SIX
al 10, family 81 l5Gs 25 choice 81 39i iO fancy ia
extra fancy 81 506sl %; patent 81 9o42 g..
Corn Meal.-Green o.; dried. ~, choice yellow, %
bulk, 40.
Bran-Bulk, So sacked, 81.
Rhythm: fancy small bsled, IS 81; larss, 81 10
Flax seed-9t
Eutter-Craamery. fancy. 50; fne dairy, q.
Chsese-Fuli cream, IS eGGli Hats, Sos.
Eggs "a.
ems. 81; turkeys, 10.
ProvIsOns-Sugar cured hams ia; bacon 10; dried
beef H. dried beef clear, 9; dry sat clean rib sides
- @ long clear, S. ~ shoulders. S. CO., short clear
5 ~ smoked clear rib sides, s. 81: long clear
81 20 shoulders, St IS: short clear, s. n.
Ness POrk-Sis 90.
Lard.-ChOce tierce 81 90.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12

Dr.. billings offers his services ell xho are sr.Sr-
Ing from chronic stubborn and c.rgerosss cis.s,ss<
with every hope of tie TIA: ass aIway.
c-owEed his efforts in tie past ieereby PROVING him
>-h worthy the confidence and lsstrurse Of tie SUI
ferins SICK n wichita and vicinity.
The doctor Speciality is Scieutisc Magnetic Treat
nent for such Cases are found inccrAhis BY the
VARIOUS nleshot.s OF r1s-.ical treatment Ee lac
demonstrated by thousands az re.arSxble cures the
great scTer!orisy OF Magnetic TreataoaI a. De Is
qualified TO give over ans aud ali systems Of drug
medication
The Intelligent appicstto. the beAl,nS AT Of hi
astonishing Magnets po~e-, together with q Jsof-
oush knowledge OF ulsdicine and proper eraplcy
rnent OF the progressive and mot potent rrm.itts
exAio!sed by al the schools OF reeictpe, reu1ers Dr.
Dfn,nss deuoly prepared 10 ers-t Tie af,ic:eo sue
seaafuly.
Cz.il for CONSULTATION Do ncs delay Cali and In
specs several thousAnd honest ebosvSsrerp frura
prs<A- Then Judge for yourself
Remenher..he iocAslon- No AsS Esrk~s ..-res
Ofuee b oUrS y q e ooor- AID 70 81 d N
Sundays 70 p. NJ. evea.ass creus 10 s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Blaine Better,

ST. LoUTs. April ia special tele-
gram from Fl. Gibson. / T., says: Mr..
Blaine passed an easy and profitable night.
He awoke three times, each time psrtsking
of nourishment Of milk. In the morning
he appeared very much refreshed and ate .
hearty breakfast, relishing meat. swallow
ing fibre and all Heretofore his stomach
refused anything solid His respiration
and temperature are normal. The weather
is warm and threatens rain, favorable con
pitions for the patient DR. Byon consid-
ers that all danger is now psf. but requires
MIR. Blaine TO remain his rom for at least
npa ueel-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
ISRAEL Bros, & H0LLINGER,
Real Estate Brokers, 414 f Douglas avenue
Wichita, Kansas.

Real Estate Brokers, 4l4 f Douglas avenue
Wichita, Kansas.
List Of special bargains, revised every morn
ing:
No. 80 acres choice land in corn, acres
orchard. broom house. we'll, large corr
crib; 80 rods from VALLEY Center. Price
5000; cash payment 5000.
Ne. 40 acres land under fcnee. IA mile
from Maze. Sedgwick Co., On w. d T.. r
K. Price $500. Cash psymiS 400
No. S-1s0 acre farm, IA mile from Maze
On w. s. c. r. r, 7-room house, large
barn, sheds, windmill, undsr fence, 40 q
hog-,ight. Price $1,000: cash pm, $500
Ne. 4-320a FARM miles east, sheep
sheds, large barn and house, all under
fence and cross fence. $50 per acre; one
half csst.
No. 81 10 and Groom house jus. ssu.h
Of Douglas ave, rents for $50 per month.
Price SlI250; cash payment $500.
No. Sc lots on Lawrence ave bet l0sh
I'D llth s,s. Price $500.
Ne. "A lots on Wichita ct, bet llsh and
l2.hs.s. $l075 each; IL cash. bal mo.
No. So lots on \ Topeks ave be: 18th
and 10Th sts- $500 each, hf cash.
Ne. 81 lots \ Main 1t be: Sd And Contra.
Price S2259O; hf cash.
No. l0-2 Iots opp Daisy Crawford opera
house. 5000 each; hf cash.
Call or write for particulars. Having re
sided in Wichits since 1876, We realize
our ability to secure for you safe invest
menn. You are invited TO make our Office
your headquarters while in the city.
ISRAEL BROS, & HOLLINGER,
zl4 Z Douglas ave. Wichita, Kan, llsrssa
Bros. old stand dl2o-es
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions


The feeling unsettled In wheat and prices
ruled lower. California advces reports rain there
but crop outloon unfavorab!e. Visible supply wa
| great surprise. Operators had calculated upon a
! fair decrease and were not prepared for an In
crease, witch aggregated 10000 bcshels. seaboard
cearinss were light for Saturday aggregsting only
1900, Market opened Saturday. closing
with Nay prices at 1876. but these bearisn infu
ences caused a break OF 4sX followed by rally OF
xcenl buf towards close CT afternoon board values
again declined and market closed at about inside
figures Corn active and weaker early in session,
bug became firmer and closed higher. The increase
OF 5000 bushels 10 the visible the cause OF the
latter weakness. The arrival OF oats were small;
steady, unchanged. Lsrd active, stronger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Exceedingly Serious.

TORONTO, Ont, April 1.-THE GLOBE
today says: The letter of Presiden
Cleveland to the president of the fishery
union of Gloucester, Mass, is a remark
able and important document 1t is no,
such letter as Americans infested In fish
cries desires to receive from the president
but the letter was evidently intended as 8
warning to Canadians also. This letter,
although studiously moderate in tone init
mates plainly what may follow. The pc
sition is, TO say the least, exceedinly seri
ous
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Chicago Live stock.


Tho Drovers Journal reports cattle receipts 700;
shipments aC0 shipping steers $50 10 1900 pounds,
S4qg5 90; stockers and feeders a. e.ssfl5. cow,
bulls and mixed q 00a2 90; bulk S2sU9S IS; through
Texas cattle q 75Q4 20.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, shipments 500 market
strong. 5chigher rough and mixed S5 2Dst5 90 pack
nk aud shipping Is 6oG5 IS; Light "a so5 IS; ski,s
8 0oa4 90
sheep--Receipts 5000 shipments TO market steady
natives g 0os5 Is: western IS ,53 %. shorn s. 20
a3 IS; lambs q 50a2 70.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
British Grain Trade.

LoNDoS, April 1.-THE Marx Lane
Express IN Its review Of the British grain
trade during the past week says: The
wheat market has been of holiday char
acter. Prices are unchanged. Foreign
wheat is shade weaker. Corn, oats and
all other articles are dull. The trade for
wheat cargo on passage or for shipment is
on q stsudstill. There is no msrkes today
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
Jay Gould in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 11-1sy Gould ar
rived here this morning with his son How
ard. Judge Dillon and a. L. Hopkins
They were met by S. H. H. Clark, gener-
al manager of the southwestern system,
and General Superintendent Kerrigan
who accompanied them to Carondelet. II
is believed that Gould's visit here is 10
make arrangements for establishing new
shops, building a new depot and to watch
the terminal facility bill He will remain
here several DAYS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
81. Louis 1--we stock.

st. LOWS. April IL.
Cattle Rcts. IiJ0shpt l2S market active. steady
choice heavy native steers 81 Sq5 p; shippers
steers fair good g 7J914 ~; feeders fair 10
good s. 2G4 o.; stockers fair TO good s. 1903 Is,
Texas common TO choice, 81 1904 10.
Hogs-Receipts li65 market active and stronger,
choice, heavy and butchers selections SIS Coz
49, packing fair TO good, S. 4o@5 IS; workers me
ium prime. o. 255 10. pigs common to good "a %
Is %.
sheep-Hecepts. lsS5, shipments e.s0; market firm;
Uooi-Mediu,n fancy e0s45 70; fair 10 c.oice 10
"a &C.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12
For Trade.

Western kansas lasd: farms In Kirznaa
county; 3farms Ia Butler oouusy; D~ssoa
sa4e; horse and buggy; Durham milk Gov:
2 ysAriings: s sections Of Texas land, acrfp AID
shayss In ssvsyal veateya kansas town con-
"a atsa. ell - trade for wichita pfoPefty-
Room No - Dougias, L. 4. RlEAAk-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-12

Parties who have bought lots in my addi-
ton and have no abstract yet can obtain one
by calling at rooms l and 3 in Getto block
corner of Douglas ave and Market street
also have put some more lots on market
again. PETER GETTo.